6.15.16

GET PUMPED

CAP CITY

Page 6

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 | Volume 211 | Number 153 | iowastatedaily.com | An independent student newspaper serving Iowa State since 1890

2

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

IOWA STATE DAILY

DIGITAL CONTENT NEWS

FACES IN THE CROWD

APP CONTENT

RALLY FOR ORLANDO VICTIMS

CEELO GREEN @ WOOLY’S

Wa t ch o u t f o r o u r coverage at iowastate‑ daily.com of a rally in response to the Orlando shooting, which will take place at 7:30 p.m. June 15 at Tom Evans Plaza, 340 Main Street.

Check out the quick ar‑ ticle about CeeLo Green and some of his popular songs on our digital app before his performance at Wooly’s in Des Moines at 7 p.m. June 15.

LIFESTYLE

“

What is your dream summer vacation spot?

”

Megan Slattery/Iowa State Daily

SOPHIA BOEHLJE SOPHOMORE, BIOLOGY “Germany.”

MELVIN EJIM OLYMPIC TRYOUT

Re p o rt e r C h r i s t i n e Hopkins attended the Iowa Cubs game in Des Moines on Saturday.

Even though Iowa lost to the visiting Round Rock Express, the up‑ beat atmosphere at the ballpark made it a fun

Former ISU basket‑ ball player Melvin Ejim is trying out for the Ca‑ nadian National Team for the 2016 Rio Olympic Games. Ejim is excited for the opportunity to show what he and his countrymen can do.

June 13 An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at 13 Frederiksen Court at 12:25 p.m.

June 12

RYAN STEVENS SOPHOMORE, ANIMAL ECOLOGY “Somewhere in the mountains, maybe Colorado.”

SPORTS

ISU ROADTRIP TO IOWA CUBS GAME

POLICE BLOTTER

JORDAN STARMER SENIOR, DESIGN “Far away on a beach somewhere.”

An individual reported the theft of a bicycle at 24 Frederiksen Court at 2:39 p.m.

June 11 Amy Schmidt, 21, of 518 Ken Maril Rd., Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with possession of a con‑ trolled substance and pos‑ session of drug parapher‑ nalia at 218‑3 Welch Ave. at 12:44 a.m.

Ted Van Hove, 21, of 3836 Berkshire Ave., Ames, IA, was arrested and charged with operating while intox‑ icated and failure to prove security against liability at Ash Avenue and Knapp Street at 2:01 a.m.

SMEET MISTRY SENIOR, MECHANICAL ENGINEERING “New Zealand.”

Officers responded to a fire alarm that was activated by a discharged fire extin‑ guisher at 140 Lynn Ave. at 3:16 a.m.

June 10 Maximilian Newman, 21, of 7109 Beechwood Dr., Ur‑ bandale, IA, was arrested and charged with public intoxication and interfer‑ ence with official acts at 20 0 Block Chamberlain Plains at 2:18 a.m.

An abandoned chainsaw was located on campus at the Enrollment Services Center at 4:03 a.m. The item was later returned to its owner.

Officers responded to a report of a fire at the ISU Dairy Farm at 6:18 p.m.

Grass next to the building was on fire. The fire was extinguished.

SNAPSHOT CAUSE OF FIRE STILL UNKNOWN More information on the cause of the fire that occurred early Monday morning, June 6, at 301 South Fourth Street is likely to emerge within the next few days.

The fire is still under investigation, said Ames Fire Chief Shawn Bayouth, however, they are narrowing in on a specific area.

Bayouth said that the investigator’s efforts are currently focused on the second floor of the apartment complex. He said that they are focusing on the southeast side and that the cause of the fire does not appear suspicious.

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

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IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

NEWS

3

Church sends prayers to Orlando victims

By Alex.Connor @iowastatedaily.com Eileen Gibbie introduced herself as a gay woman and the senior minister of the Ames United Church of Christ, AUCC. She stood in front of nearly 100 people, crowded into red church pews holding candles and flyers.

Some greeted others with open arms; those who were unfamiliar with the church glanced around. Gibbie said that she saw a lot of new faces.

Members of the Ames community and the surrounding area gathered at AUCC in prayer Monday evening, June 13, to share their feelings and send prayers to those affected by the weekend’s shooting.

Early Sunday morning, Omar Mateen, 29, of Fort Pierce, Florida, opened fire on 49 people at a gay nightclub in Orlando, the nation’s worst terror attack since 9/11.

Communities across the nation gathered in solidarity to hold vigils for those lost and affected in the gunfire Sunday morning.

Beginning the service,

Ashley Green/Iowa State Daily

The Ames United Church of Christ held a candlelight vigil for those affected by the Orlando nightclub shooting June 13. The service emphasized the pain felt by the LGBTQIA community and their allies at this time. The vigil included a reading of the victims’ names and a sharing of prayers.

Gibbie spoke on how she gathered with her congregation in the past to mourn the losses of those in Sandy Hook and to lament feelings for Freddie Gray and Tamir Rice, among many others.

“Tonight we gather as a church, and a city, and a county, and a state in shock and in rage at the slaughter of 50 predominantly Latino and Latina members of the American LGBTQIA community,” Gibbie said.

NAMES OF ORLANDO VICTIMS - Edward Sotomayor Jr. - Deonka Deidra Drayton - Stanley Almodovar III - Alejandro Barrios - Luis Omar Ocasio-Capo Martinez - Juan Ramon Guerrero - Anthony Luis - Eric Ivan Ortiz-Rivera Laureanodisla - Peter O. Gonzalez-Cruz - Jean Carlos Mendez - Luis S. Vielma Perez - Kimberly Morris - Franky Jimmy Dejesus Velazquez - Eddie Jamoldroy Justice - Amanda Alvear - Darryl Roman Burt II - Martin Benitez Torres

Following Gibbie’s opening words, she led the church in an invocation based off of Psalm 88.

“All day and all night we have called on grace and peace, on holy presence,” Gibbie said.

“Do not hide your face from us. Be here in our faces now,” the church responded.

The names of the victims that had been released as of Monday were then read.

- Luis Daniel WilsonLeon - Mercedez Marisol Flores - Xavier Emmanuel Serrano Rosado - Gilberto Ramon Silva Menendez - Simon Adrian Carrillo Fernandez - Oscar A AracenaMontero - Enrique L. Rios, Jr.

After a silent prayer and meditation, attendees were invited to share their prayers and calls for action.

For many, the incident hit close to home.

Ben Schnurr, from Des Moines, brought posters he made during PrideFest in Des Moines, which also occurred over the weekend.

“We stand united with our brothers and sisters in Orlando,” one of his signs read.

- - - - - - - - - -

Miguel Angel Honorato Javier Jorge-Reyes Joel Rayon Paniagua Jason Benjamin Josaphat Cory James Connell Juan P. Rivera Velazquez Luis Daniel Conde Shane Evan Tomlinson Juan Chevez-Martinez Jerald Arthur Wright

Schnurr drove out to the vigil to represent his community, his friends and his co-worker, one of whom was a former drag queen at the nightclub in which the shooting occurred.

He said that upon first hearing of the massacre, he had a gut-wrenching feeling and felt complete sorrow.

He said his sorrow was followed by a wave of anger, and then more pain.

Kent MuKusick, an

- Leroy Valentin Fernandez - Tevin Eugene Crosby - Jonathan Antonio Camuy Vega - Jean C. Nieves Rodriguez - Rodolfo Ayala-Ayala - Brenda Lee Marquez McCool - Yilmary Rodriguez Solivan

openly gay minister at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Ames, then led the service in a song and meditation.

“It is good to be reminded you are loved, each and every one of you,” MuKusick said.

Following the service, which ended in the lighting of candles, those in attendance were welcome to remain in quiet meditation or move to the parlor for conversation.

Also in attendance at the service were two Ames policeman, who offered security to ensure the safety of those gathering.

Eric Snyder, community outreach officer with Ames Police, said that they wanted to show their support and that while there was no specific threat, their job is to protect the community.

Gibbie said that upon learning that the Ames Police wanted to offer their security, she burst into tears.

The service was heartwarming and empowering to Gibbie, who said, “It’s not always easy for people in the queer community to walk into a church and let alone to come into a church that you don’t know.”

- Christopher Andrew Leinonen - Angel L. CandelarioPadro - Frank Hernandez - Paul Terrell Henry - Antonio Davon Brown - Christopher Joseph Sanfeliz - Akyra Monet Murray - Geraldo A. OrtizJimenez

4

IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

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IOWA STATE DAILY

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

EDITORIAL

OPINION

5

Where do we go after Orlando?

Early Sunday morning, America witnessed yet another tragedy.

At about 2 a.m., a gunman walked into Latin night at Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, and opened fire. Over the course of three hours, 49 innocent people lay dead, with 53 others injured. The victims were mainly members of the Latino and LGBTQ+ communities.

That night resulted in the nation’s worst terror attack since 9/11 and the deadliest mass shooting in United States history.

Despite politics, gun laws and radical Islam dominating the media circuit, the massacre that occurred Sunday morning remains a testimony to the courage of Americans, our ability to unite and to stand in solidarity.

The gunman didn’t just attack a nightclub, but a nation.

And as with every mass shooting that has come before, the political left will call for stricter gun laws while the political right will recoil at any threat to Second Amendment rights.

And, if this repetitive cycle of mass gun violence has shown us anything, nothing will change. Within three months the conversation will end, the focus of the informed will turn back to day-to-day political happenings and another mass shooting will be right around the corner.

The fact that a man who had been placed on an FBI watch list twice was able to purchase firearms just days before he perpetrated the worst massacre in American history should be, at the very least, a red flag.

The system is broken.

While it’s easy to say that gun laws would have done little to stop this crime, America’s unwillingness to take any action at all in the face of extreme tragedy shows that we care more about our guns than our citizens.

In December, shortly after the attack in San Bernardino, the Republican-controlled Senate dismissed a bill that would have, among other things, restricted those who are on any terrorist watch list from purchasing a firearm.

Saying that there was still much the country did not know about those shootings, Speaker Paul Ryan defended his refusal to pass this legislation.

It is staggering that we cannot come to the sensible agreement that there are

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

A community in Houston gathers for a vigil in honor of the Orlando shooting victims.

some Americans who should not be allowed to own firearms. It’s time to come to the conclusion that, without change, more Americans will become victims to this broken system.

Unfortunately, one cannot really discuss any solutions for such crimes without first discussing the motivations behind the killings.

In a 911 call made shortly before the Orlando killings began, the shooter allegedly claimed allegiance to the radical terrorist group ISIS. After the events, ISIS took credit for the attack, yet there is little evidence to show that the group had been involved in planning the attack.

While it is the responsibility of intelligent individuals to avoid jumping to conclusions before all the evidence has been gathered, it is difficult to avoid the conversation of radical Islam and its relationship to this massacre.

Make no mistake, radical Islam is dangerous. The ideology has proven itself deadly time and time again, but it is not alone.

The so called “radical Christianity” that drove Robert Dear to open fire in a Planned Parenthood in November 2015, while draped in mental illness, draws the same conclusions as Islamic terrorism.

The idea that Dear represents all Christians would, without a doubt, turn some very angry gazes. In the same vein, to say that this latest shooter represents all Muslims should draw the same response.

But too often Americans let fear and ignorance take over. It is important that Americans focus on the real enemy: extremism in any form.

The suggested ban on Muslims entering the U.S. proposed by presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump and perpetuated by this latest tragedy lies in direct contradiction with everything that America holds dear. In any case, it would have done absolutely nothing to stop this latest massacre, as the perpetrator was a U.S. citizen born in New York.

We cannot allow the actions of extremists to color our view of entire cultures, nor can we allow the political elites to direct our worldview.

Those affected by the massacre the most, however, are those within the LGBTQ+ community who felt the most pain, the most fear and the most earth-shattering emotions.

On a weekend where many were celebrating their sexuality and gender identity in pride festivals across the nation, the news

early Sunday morning instilled the constant reminder to the testimony of hardship, discrimination and hate that the LGBTQ+ community still faces to this day.

On the very same day as the Orlando shooting, James Howell, 20, was arrested while on his way to LA PRIDE in West Hollywood. He had three assault rifles, high-capacity magazines, ammunition and a 5-gallon bucket with chemicals that could be used to create an explosive device, authorities said.

As of yet, there has been no evidence of a connection between the Orlando gunman and Howell.

It’s true that the gunman attacked a nation. And just as the nation reacted to the horror of Sandy Hook, of Virginia Tech and of Columbine, America has been and will continue to hurt from the cruelty that the shooter infringed.

His attack is not just about radical Islam; it is not just about gun laws; it is not just about the LGBTQ+ community; it is about the cruelty of a world that is in constant disagreement about the sexuality, religion and security of fellow human beings.

MORE INFO For the full editorial, which touches more on gun laws, radical Islam, politicians, the LGBTQ+ community and more, check out iowastatedaily.com.

Editorial Board

Alex Connor, editor-in-chief Michael Heckle, opinion editor Opinions expressed in columns and letters are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Daily or organizations with which the author(s) are associated.

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IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

6

7

ISU MEN’S BASKETBALL GEARS UP FOR CAP CITY

By Ben.Visser @iowastatedaily.com ISU men’s basketball fans in the Des Moines area will finally have something to do on hot summer nights.

Every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evening fans will flock to Valley Southwoods Freshman High School to watch their favorite I o w a State players in action at the Y M C A Capital City League.

There has been a lot of turnover from the 2015-2016 Iowa State roster to the 2016-2017 roster. Gone are staples Georges Niang, Abdel Nader and Jameel McKay. Jordan Ashton, Brady Ernst and Hallice Cooke all transferred out of Iowa State, as well.

Darr e l l Bowie, Merrill Holden,

Donovan Jackson, Jakolby Long, Solomon Young and Cameron Lard are all incoming. However, Jackson and Lard will not be playing in the Capital City League.

“I’m really excited for [the newcomers],” said senior shooting guard Matt Thomas. “With Merrill and Darrell as fifth year grad-transfers, they bring a ton of experience to us and

that’s g o ing to be really big once the season comes. For our young freshmen, just off of first impressions, they’re here to work and they’re really ready to work hard and I’m excited to see what they can bring to us, too.

“I remember when I was a freshman I came in here and played [in Cap City] and it was a great experience just being out there and showing what you can do for the first

time. I know those guys are looking forward to it.”

There will be a lot of new faces for fans to get acclimated to, but the players are excited to show what they can do.

Last season the fans were introduced to Deonte Burton and his athleticism and versatility. This year, Bowie is excited to introduce himself

like playing above the rim, running out, getting blocks, rebounding, bringing it up the court, going coast-tocoast. I’m a very versatile kind of player, that’s what I try to show and expose on my defenders.”

Naz Mitrou-Long is Bowie’s teammate on Phoenix Renewable Recources. They already have a deal in place.

“ WHATEVER

THE FANS LIKE, WHATEVER THE FANS WANT TO SEE, THAT’S WHAT I’M THERE FOR.”

- Darrell Bowie

and his athleticism. “[Athleticism] plays a lot into my game, that’s what I like to do, that’s what gets me going,” Bowie said. “I

As long as Bowie kicks the ball out to Mitrou-Long for a few 3-pointers, Mitrou-Long will continue throwing lobs to Bowie for ally-oops.

Mitrou-Long won’t be there for the first week of Cap City because he’s trying out for the Canadian Olympic National team. But when he comes

back, he will proba b l y shoot a majority of the 3-pointers -- but Bowie can hit it from long-range too.

During last year’s Cap City League, everyone hoisted up 3-point attempts, even McKay. But Bowie said the 3-pointer is actually a part of his game, unlike McKay. “In Cap City League I’m going to shoot a lot of three’s, maybe launch some from Steph Curry range, from half court, maybe,” Bowie said jokingly.

“Nah, nah, I’m just playing.

I’m going to go out there, have fun, get some shots up, shoot three’s, get to the hole and dunk.

Whatever the fans like,

whatever the fans want to see, that’s what I’m there for.”

A more likely candidate to hoist up a shot from Steph Curry range is Cyclone sharp shooter, Thomas.

Thomas’ shot finally clicked last season and he shot 42 percent from beyond the arc last year.

The senior is working on a quicker release and shooting with more range this summer.

If Thomas starts to hit shots from Steph Curry range, the fans in attend a n c e are sure to go crazy. Iowa State fans

are famous for supporting their team no matter what, even in exhibition summer league games.

“Players like Monté [Morris] and Naz were telling me there are going to be a lot of fans there,” Bowie said. “They come out there and support you, so that’s what I’m looking forward to -– going out there and playing in front of the fans.

“They’re very loyal, the most loyal fans in the country. They’ll support you whether you win or lose and that’s good, that’s what I like.”

While there won’t be 14,384 screaming fans, the capacity of Hilton Coliseum, there will be a good number showing their support at the summer league.

The players are excited to get out and play in an organized game, against other competition.

Even if the players aren’t going all out, it’s good to get competitive games in.

“It’s just nice to get an organized game of basketball in, honestly,” Thomas said. “There are referee’s, it’s

timed, they’re calling fouls and what not, so it’s good in that sense. Obviously, it’s not as intense as during the season– not even close.

“It’s just good to play some pick-up and get some run in, in the summer with fans being able to watch.”

Thomas’ teammate Simeon Carter will benefit from the summer league.

He wasn’t able to play in Cap City last year because he was such a late commit last season.

Carter also didn’t get a lot of playing time as a freshman, so this will be a good opportunity for him to get out on the court.

“I’m excited [for Carter],” Thomas said. “He’s grown a lot over the last year, and he’s had a good summer so far. I’m excited to continue to help him develop and grow on the court and off of the court.”

Other area players will be growing and developing their games as well. Guys from Drake University, area junior colleges and high level high school players will all be participating in Cap City.

“It’s cool just to compete with those guys,” Thomas said. “Drake’s on our schedule this year, so it’ll be fun to compete with those guys.

It’s the same as with us– get some competitive games in the summer, and I’m assuming that’s what they’re trying to do as well.”

The YMCA Capital City League begins Wednesday at 5:30. The first game is Hannah Homes vs. Renaissance Granite and Quartz. There are three games per night.

Lani Tons/Iowa State Daily

CAP CITY SCHEDULE Teams Hannah Homes - Deonte Burton, Stu Nezlek Renaissance Granite and Quartz - Monté Morris, Wes Greder Des Moines Outreach Lions Club - Merrill Holden, Jakolby Long Phoenix Renewable Resources - Naz Mitrou-Long, Darrell Bowie ADIO - Nick Weiler-Babb, Solomon Young Tim Vorland Photography - Matt Thomas, Simeon Carter

Schedule Wednesday, June 15 5:30 - Hannah Homes vs. Renaissance Granite and Quartz 6:45 - Des Moines Outreach Lions Club vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources 8:00 - ADIO vs. Tim Vorland Photography Sunday, June 19 4:30 - Hannah Homes vs. Tim Vorland Photography 5:45 - ADIO vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources 7:00 - Renaissance Granite and Quarz vs. Des Moines Outreach Lions Club Wednesday, June 22 5:30 - Hannah Homes vs. ADIO 6:45 - Des Moines Outreach Lions Club vs. Tim Vorland Photography 8:00 - Renaissance Granite and Quartz vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources Friday, June 24 5:30 - Renaissance Granite and Quartz vs. ADIO 6:45 - Tim Vorland Photography vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources 8:00 - Hannah Homes vs. Des Moines Outreach Lions Club Sunday, June 26 4:30 - ADIO vs. Des Moines Outreach Lions Club 5:45 - Hannah Homes vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources 7:00 - Renaissance Granite and Quartz vs. Tim Vorland Photography Wednesday, June 29 5:30 - ADIO vs. Tim Vorland Photography 6:45 - Des Moines Outreach Lions Club vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources 8:00 - Hannah Homes vs. Renaissance Granite and Quartz Sunday, July 10 4:30 - Hannah Homes vs. Tim Vorland Photography 5:45 - Phoenix Renewable Resources vs. ADIO 7:00 - Renaissance Granite and Quartz vs. Des Moines Outreach Lions Club Wednesday, July 13 5:30 - Renaissance Granite and Quartz vs. Des Moines Outreach Lions Club 6:45 - Hannah Homes vs. Tim Vorland Photography 8:00 - ADIO vs. Phoenix Renewable Resources Tournament begins Friday, July 15

IOWA STATE DAILY

SPORTS

8

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Cyclone Soccer welcomes new players

By Sarah.Southorn @iowastatedaily.com Coach Tony Minatta and the ISU soccer team welcomed 11 new players, eight freshman and three transfers, to the 2016-2017 roster.

The recruiting class includes four Iowa athletes, as well as another four from Minatta’s home state of Colorado.

Among the incoming players are Carly Langhurst and Marin Daniel, who were named members of the Des Moines Register’s inaugural All-Iowa team.

Minnesota native Hannah Cade was named Ms. Soccer in Minnesota, the Star Tribune and Pioneer Press Player of the Year in 2015 and earned All-State recognition.

Coach Tony Minatta welcomed 11 new players to the 2016-2017 roster.

Freshmen Anna Frerichs and Carly Langhurst helped their Cedar River Soccer Association club

Iowa State Daily

team win the Iowa State Cup in 2015 and led the John F. Kennedy High School soccer team to a state

championship in 2014.

Minatta believes the freshmen will push the team to improve on the 6-12 finish they had in 2015.

“I think these freshmen coming in are really going to work hard,” Minatta said. “It may take some of them time, but athletically and ability-level wise, they’ll find a way to get on the field. It just makes the whole program that much stronger.”

Along with the incoming freshmen, the Cyclone’s new transfers will be crucial to the plan Minatta has to improve the team.

Two of the transfers, Madison Wiegand-Brown and Brooke Tasker, are incoming from the University of Oregon. Brianna Curtis decided to head to Ames after her freshman season with the

University of Arkansas.

The new athletes had a chance to prove themselves during the spring and didn’t disappoint.

“Brooke Tasker came in and made a huge impact on the team not just with her play on the field, but her personality,” Minatta said.

“By the end of the spring season, she was a starter. She was too much to handle for a couple of the teams we had played in the spring, and she’ll make a huge impact.”

Curtis found almost immediate success in her first appearance as a Cyclone. During a spring game against NDSU, she scored just five minutes after coming in.

The Cyclones kick off the 2016 season with an exhibition game against Mississippi State on August 3 in Ames.

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Wednesday, June 15, 2016

9

IOWA STATE DAILY

SUDOKU

LEVEL:

1 2 3 4

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku. org.uk

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IOWA STATE DAILY

LIFESTYLE

10

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

Little Woods opens in downtown Ames

By Lindsey.Davis @iowastatedaily.com Downtown Ames is as diverse as ever with the addition of Little Woods Herbs & Teas, a shop offering bulk bins of culinary herbs and spices, traditional medicinal herbs, imported teas and blends created on site.

Kristin Roach, who owns the store with her husband Jason Shaw, started the business in 2013 by selling bulk herbs online. Now the shop has a retail space for its original blended teas.

Roach said she feels as a culture people are heading back to gentler means of healing themselves,

Max Goldberg/Iowa State Daily

Loose leaf tea sits in packages on the walls at Little Woods Herbs & Teas on Main Street.

meaning this is perfect timing for the opening of Little Woods’ retail location.

Roach’s interest in teas began

in 2011 when she did a yearlong herbalist apprenticeship with a certified herbalist out of Cedar Rapids.

This prompted a deeper interest in

herbalism.

“You had to buy a bunch of stuff for that, and it was getting kind of expensive, and I thought ‘I’m getting so much, maybe I can just get a wholesale account,’” Roach said.

With the persuasion of friends who believed in her, Roach decided to take her business to the streets last summer at the Ames Farmers’ Market. Those who stopped and tasted her products loved them.

“Initially, we thought we would just get an office space or a warehouse, and this space just happened to open up,” Roach said.

Seeing the shop, the former location of Julieann’s, in person helped instigate the opening of Little Woods Herbs & Teas.

“We came in and saw it and thought, ‘this is our store,’” Roach said. “This isn’t just an office space and a place to set down our online order; this is our store. It was wild.

It happened really fast.”

With the help of her husband, friends and family, the space underwent remodeling from February to the opening in May.

MORE INFO

What the shop offers To read more about Little Woods’ products and services, including tastings and classes, find the story on our website.

Shop. Relax. Explore.

RIDE EVERYWHERE, RIDE OFTEN

2408 Chamberlain 563-299-6459 M-F: 10am-7pm Sat-Sun: 10am-5pm

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515-232-0080

Expires: August 7, 2016

308 Main Street | Downtown Ames | 232-0322 Mon-Sat: 10-6 • Thurs: 10-8

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

11

IOWA STATE DAILY IOWA STATE DAILY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Jackson Cleaning Service

•Residential Cleaning •Getting Your Home Ready For the Market

Call us at 231-3649 • RENTALS:

Guaranteed Your Rental Deposit Back!

•Windows •Deep Cleaning • Sorority& Fraternity

References • Insured & Bonded • 27 Years Experience • Gift Cards Available

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GARDEN RAILROAD TOUR. Six unique outdoor layouts, Saturday, June 25th, 9am- 4pm. $10/ vehicle for a self-guided tour. www.cigrs.net or Reindeer Pass at 515-984- 6946.

RECRUIT an applicant in this paper, plus 19 other papers in central Iowa for one week for only $75!! Includes 25 words and runs in all the newspapers at one time! Call 800-227- 7636

Do YOU DIY? Come get your CRAFTS, frames, FABRIC, doilies, Furniture & More! LOW Prices, Non-Profit Store Shop for a Cause OverflowThriftStore. org

WANTED GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars.

Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free! 1-800- 995-1217.

Hiring FT & PT TEAM CDL Drivers with 1 year exp to haul US Mail OTR out of Des Moines, IA on a set schedule. Pay is $19.65/hr plus HWP and insurance benefits which start immediately. Contact Recruiter at 940-726- 3276 or apply at www. alanritchey.com EOE M/W/Vet/ Disability

WARREN MADDEN AND HIS 50 YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE TO IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 2016

RECEPTION TO FOLLOW SECOND FLOOR SCHEMAN LOBBY AND BRUNNIER ART MUSEUM

or order online: www.cnaads. com

HELP WANTED

PLEASE JOIN US FOR A RETIREMENT RECEPTION HONORING

4 - 7 P.M. PROGRAM AT 4 P.M. BRENTON AUDITORIUM, SCHEMAN BUILDING IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sleep & Behavior Study Participants (18 or older) needed

OTR-DRIVERS - $1000 sign-on bonus. Dependable, Motivated, 23 yrs old+, 2 yrs Class A CDL experience. Good driving record, paid vacation, home weekly. 877-424- 3136 Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers.

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and participants sleep at home!

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NEED TO

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12

Wednesday, June 15, 2016

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JOIN THE SCHNEIDER TEAM!

THE LEARNING POST SPRING BREAK Toys, Games, Workbooks & Puzzles!

School stops for the Summer CLEARANCE SALE

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Amazing American Experiences!

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Customer Appreciation Day 50%-75% Tuesday, June 21stoff (of equal or lesser value from selected workbook assortment, sale ends July 31st)

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Cavities don’t take vacations.

Keep your smile healthy all summer long.

Brush twice a day, drink fluoridated water, and see your dentist regularly.

IDPH

Iowa Department of Public Health

1-866-528-4020

How You Can Avoid 7 Costly Mistakes if Hurt at Work

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fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.575 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of clients’ costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.